davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-15

The engagement Of Miss Erninie Bolts.
daughter Of the wealthy livery stable pro
prietoF, to Lord Ernest Algernon sykes-
Nynis Of Coye-upon- Avon Is announced.
This wedding viii take place next September
at the brides palatial home at Bottsden-on-
Goose Island.
A gloom has been precipitatad upon the
community by the rumor that Miss Birdie
McPhee's vaccination did not take.
Mr.. Swinburne j. Terhune Is still confined
70 bis bed owing to his having eaten a slice
Of fruit cake at 9 fashionable german last
Thursday evening.
Ihe highest ElQciaf circles have receIveCi wiIns
open arms Mr. and Mrs Elmer K. Muzzle-
white, the wealthy and cultured New York
ers, who have taken up temporary residence
in Chicago for the purpose Of getting
divorce Chicago News
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-15

Said Col Phil Hoyne yesterday: aThe
hottest day in the history OF Chicago was
July 4, 1887 At noon that day the ther-
mometer registered 123 in the shade. Tbs
lake stewed and steamed like tea kettle and
fish fioated ashore already boiled and cream
gravy on them.p
AJune IS, sS42, was the hottest day ever
knew Of, mid Long John Wentworth. II
was living on a farm then--the Cooley farm.
near where Kinsley's restaurant stands now.
Tt was SO hot that we had TO hang the thor-
moineter in the well and keep flaming It to
prevent il from bursting
ION Aug. O. 1S40, said Amos Tucker, I'VE
caught blazer. Along about sunset went
cut 10 the harnyard to see how the stock was
getting along. We had twelve fine hogs Just
ready for che market. Well, when got to
the barnyard all I could find Of them hogs
was twelve buckets Of lei.f larsi
'srhe hottest day ever knew Of was July
Is, 1858, said Jonathan Young Scnmmon. II
remember tho exact date, because on the
noraing Of that day our hens al laid hard
boiled eggs Chicago News.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-15
EsoNDnLI.

Although Tuesday was very warm
day the entire township was represent
ed at the polls One hundred and thir-
ty three votes were cast the largest by
forty-one ever know in this precinct
Aberdeen and Columbia men weSe
present all day, presenting the claims
of their respective cities for county seat
honors The canvass showed grand
victory for Aberdeen; she received IO5
ballots ont of 1888, the total number
cast This vote shows very plainly how
Ront:el precinct stands on the county
seat question
Election day was very orderly not
withstAnding the large crowd that was
in town.
Mrs. I. A. Gilmore. of Aberdeen, has
been visiting with Mrs. Fred Streng
this week.
Mr. and Mrs sibley were in town
Saturday and Sunday
]. VIM Smith, the rustling machine
and loan agent Of yerdon, was among
The throng on tuesday.
The Misses Holmes, of Aberdeen,
spent several days in and about Ron
dell this week.
w. / Steere went to Columbia Thurs
day night TO assist in canyassing the
county seat question
Chas. A White returned east on
Tuesdays train
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-15
killed BY lightning.

One of the saddest accident that ever
occurred ia this locality happened
during the severe rain storm Of last
Wednesday night. The residence of
Mrs, A. 0. Titus, one and half miles
south of Warner, was struck by light
ming, instantly killing Miss Carrie Titus.
the much respected and esteemed
daughter of MIR and Mrs. A. o. Htus.
rhe particulars Of this sad affair sre
as follows;
II was about 10 o'clock Wednesday
night and soon after Mrs. Titus had re,
tired. Carrie was sitting at the foot of
hsT mothers bed bed, facing facing s: 'sssss y:
dow, while her little sister Dora was
standing on chair winding ..the clock.
Suddenly gush of wind put out the
light and few seconds thereafter a
murderous bolt of angry lightning
struck the side of the window in. front
of which Carrie was sitting tearing it
into atoms and then glancing onto the
body of its innocent victim striking her
In the pit of the stomach and killing her
instantly but not moving her out Of her
char. Mrs Titus was stunned and
Dora was knocked unconscious to the
floor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson
were in an adjoining room and were
bolh rendered unconscious for some
time.
The remains were Inferred in Warner
cemetery this forenoon, the funeral
services being held in the NJ E. church
Rev. Brown officiating. A large con.
course of sorrowing and sympathizing
friends and neighbors followed the re-
mains to their last resting place.
Carrie was the eldest daughter of
Mr.. end Mrs. A. o. Ttns, young
lady much respected and highly es-
teemed by all who knew her, and this
tregic ending Of hes young life so full
Of the essentials Of a bright and happy
future, has cast dark shadow of gloom
and despair to settle over the entire
neighborhood
The entire community extend their
heartfelt and sincere sympathy to Mrs.
Titus in her bereavement.
Il
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-15
the Paris BouIevards Changing.

The physiognomy of the boulevards is
rapidly changing. The mention Of
things in Spain brought into my mind
the appearance Of the Spanish streets,
and the fact that the great avenues in
Paris are beginning, curiously, to re-
semble them. Hever before were there
so many hawkers OF small and cheap
prints. Of caricatures, of pamphlets, of
books more or less indecent in char
acter. of cheap ware, as at present.
The populace Of Belleyille has come
down and taken possession of the cen
trail avenue, with no dangerous intent,
but with view to commerce which
would have been stcrnly frowned upon a
few years ago. A vender of cheap but.
tons and shirt studs sets up his little
booth in the immediate vicinity of the
glories OF the Jockey club. The sand
wich man is TO be seen at every corner.
The tripe man even rings his bell along
the Boulegard taes Cappeines. Then
there are hours in the Gay when the
street is like vast fair. All this in-
dicates that the police have less power
than before, that the city council is be-
ginning to have an influence upon the
deeisiens Of the state with regard to the
capital, which it could not forcibly have
secured three or four years after the
declaration of the republic. Cor Boston
Journal
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-15
The sabbath Not nroken.

Eastern Stranger My, myl didn't sup
pose you allowed baseball playing here on
Sunday.
Omaha Man--The playing Is being done BY
an out Of town club and we don't feel respon-
sible for them, you know.
1But isn't that the Omaha club they are
playing againstgs
9Yes, but the Omaha club Is composed ck
very conscientious young men who wouldn't
think Of breaking the Sabbath
ABut there they are right in the Geld and
on this hallowed day OF rest
II yon look at the score you win zee that
they are not playing; they are resting. -
Omaha World
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-15
Cats Evea and sroonstonoa.

@Here is something for the lover OF
fine jewels, said a connoisseu in
gems, and he opened a small velvet
box about the size of thimble and dis
played something that shone like moon
light
THAT is Just what it is, condensed
moonlight There is the opaline glory
without the color and the shifting light.
II is the cold, pale brilliancy of T.4oon-
shine, and has never before been
worked. 1t is the Ceylon moonstone, or
moonlight quartz.
The stone was set in lady's broach,
of small oval size. The faces of two
children were carved in the moonstone,
which was surmounted by circle OF
diamonds.
~We prize It very highly, as it is the
coming GEM" continued the connois-
seur. 1t can not be initiated any more
than the moonlight can. The water has
petriiied with the rare brilliancy Of a
tropical moon held in its depths 1t
took centuries to solidify it, but only a
moment to imprison that glory of white
ness. 1t gives the arbitrary belle OF the
present new fashion. It is much more
pellucid than opal, which is water petri-
fled, with nultitudes of infinitesmal fish
in it, which is developed by microscop-
ical power. There areno fish in the
moonstone. The shifting colors of the
opal are caused by the expansion of the
fish under heat Detroit Free Press.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-15

Little Dot-Oh. dear, don't see why
mamma gives me such lessons as this toleafn.
nothin' but great big words
Little Dick-WeIl, folks use big words
bOuetAtneS.
ABut these are awful long things ever 81
many syllables; why, some stretch most
clear across the page. There isn't any use in
learning them."
a.Indeed there is, Dot II you don't learn
ali them big words youll grow up in ignoE-
Omaha World
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-15
South New Hope.

July IL, 1887.
Another Fourth has passed and gone.
The celebration at Scatterwood Lake
was one Of the most glorious and en-.
ioyable days there Everybody seemed
to be filed with enthusiasm The or
alton, reading, prayer we're meritor-
Gus,
Charley Waterman, wife and family
passed through our town Monday on
their way to the lake. Charley feels so
iubilant over the prospects Of good
crop that he is now wearing his wed.
ding clothes, hut says he don't care
about everybody knowing it SO Mr..
Editor please keep this num-
We have learned through reliable
source than Prof. McCooi' busted the
Fourth at Necedah He was called on
10 solicit funds for defraying the ex-
penses Of the base ball club and the
citizens came to the front very literally.
The Prof got slightly under the infiu-
ence OF intoxieatiGn, and when called
upon to put up, found himself so per
cent. short. We have known for some
time that Mac could not stand pros
pcrity
Boz No. 2.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-15
A oure fnr Wnkafnlnn.a.

a lady, who took exception to her
husbands habitual wakeEulness is crei-
tied with the invention Of mechanical
device that it is promised shall do more
70 indnce sleep than al that opiates,
chleral hydrates and even raw onions
have done. The machine looks like a
very long S, and it is made in hard rub.
ber. with a paa on one Of its inner
curves. At one end is soft leather
straps at the other, its curve forms a
handle. In use, the left hand pulls
down the strap--after the instrument is
placed on the ncck---and The right hand
lad sa.a al.e handle .a1eeses ee.Aen lrialv.
satrot too firmly, the pal which rests
on the carotid artery, 50 as to diminish
the How Of blood 70 the brain. During
sleep, the brain is comparatively blood
less. A Rash Of blood 70 tie brain
creates insomnia. IL was, not remorSe
80 much as an excess Of blood ia his
head that kept tic Tliane OF Cawdor
awake. The "somonoIizerr keeps back
the blood and sleep ensues naturally.
New York Sun.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-15
co-oegRArwE Pastry POETRY.

Fair Phyllis made pretty cake, -
To please her papa's palate; T.g
Her parent put II on stake,
And used Il for mallet.
Philadelphia NewR
And then she made big mince pie,
In manner new and novel;
Her father seized It with sigh,
And used it for a shovel.
New York Morning Journal
And then she stirred pan Of dough,
And made mess Of biscuit:
And passed them TO her sweetheart, though
He thought he wouldn't risk It. &
She took some yeast, some -four and lard,
And, true TO dnty's call,
She hal..A.l them in a hmm M hard
1t made a good baseball.
Richmond Baton
Some cookies next day she deity made,
All sugared rouIsd the edges; =
Her pa, IN the wood splitting trade,
Found they made stunning wedges.
Fall River Advance.
Sweet Phyllis made q loaf next night
With wonder working skill;
Her pa filed it with dynamite
And fredl--the loaf's there still
st. Paul Herald%
Not yet content that she'd done enough,
SOME beefsteak next she fried.
It came from Henderson Of course twas tough.-s
She tackled u piece and--died.
Henderson Gold Leaf
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-15
sIre 81 the Flrst watch.

AZ FIRST the watch was about the sire
~ q dessert plate. Il had weights, and
was used as a pocket clock. The
earliest known use of the modern name
occurs in the record Of 1852, Which mem
tions that Edward vi had zone larum
c-waich of iron, the case being like
wise Of iron gilt, with two plummets Of
lead. The first watch may readily be
supposed 20 he OF rude execution. The
first great imprOvemant--thc snbstitu-
ton 81 springs for Weights was in 1860.
The carlirst springs were net collcd, but
only straight pieces Of steel. Early
waiclles had only one hand. and, being
wound up twice day. they could not
he expected 10 keep the time nearer than
fiflrcn or twenty minutes ia twelve
hours. Tile dials were Of silver and
brass: the cases had no crystals, but
opened nj the back and front, and were
four or five inches Ia diameter. a plain
watch cost more than 81 500, and. after
one was ordered. II took year to make
il. --Rrooklyn Eagle.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-15
SUNBIsAsTs.

e. N~SOPSi 10 SOlhC bOkbCIs
M. kile is sojprning with friends at
WaHbay.
Remember j. G, Streigle's bali on the
Goth inst.
Full particulars Of the base ball or
ganization next week
Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. A. Hubbard returned
ceturncd from Indiana this week.
r. H. Dupre, of Necedah, Wis, ar
rived Thursday morning on visit to
his family in New Hope.
The principal work in our school
next week will be review exercises, oral
and written examination.
Mrs. E. W. Boardman and Fl. J
Boardnlan returned from Rochester,
Mimi, last Wednesday evening.
"A. L. Kingston has on exhibition a
sample of wheat grown on his farm
which measures 58 inches in height
-Chet Newkirk, John and viii Ander
son, Geo. Dryer and J. b. sweet return
ed from the wild and woody west, " TO-
day
The deed and bond for the court
house from Aberdeen was unanimously
accepted by the county commissioners
to-day.
There viii be preaching in the school
house in this village next Sabbath after
noon q o'clock instead OF 7:S0 in the
evening
The finest barley we have seen thus
far is a sample taken from crop Of 80
acres owned by j L.Layigne. of New
Hope. il was splendid.
Judge Spencer viii held special
Term Of court at Aberdeen next Monday
July IS, foa the purpose of issuing frs
naturalization papers.
For SALE CHBAP.-Onc second haua
Wood binder for sale cheap. Binder
has always bee housed and is in good
condition Enquire OF j w. Gates,
two miles west Of Warner.
MARRIED In this village, on July Q.
sss7 sss7, before n I Gilbert, notary pnb.
ic, Mr. Henry Ablin, Of this village, and
Miss Lena Olson, Of Snake Creek.
IL. L. IL II
wealth and happiness.
For SALE Ny farm Il miles south
Of Warner, 100 acres under cultivation
with good, substantial buildinfs and
well, for sale cheap for cash Call on
on address, MKs. A o. TITUS,
45t4 Warner
The school township board met at
the Sun office last Tuesday and appiat-
eb L. G. Turner, chairman of the school
board, and Fred G. Kile, clerk, after
which the meeting adjourned until a
call from the chairman.
1hS otOtth NHitA tdEou LhtOHEItDutl
Brown county Wednesday night was
the severest rain and wind storm ever
in this locality. The rain
fellin torrents and the lightning was SO
rapid that ii was almost as light as
day, while the thundsr was deafning |
Almost every citizen in town was up
and on = direct line with the cyclone
cellar, but fortunately damage was
done right here in the city with fine
except Of Supt. Maclecd's buggy shed
was tonpled over smashing the top and
two OF the buggy wl#,sls. Al L. King |
ston. living two miles east, had large
new barn torn all to pieces, while the
shed Of w r. Hazard was car
ried dozen rods and the boards
strewn promiscuonsly over the prairie
Dayik Hill, living six miles south east
III Aberdeen, was carried about 20 rods
with the storm breaking several of his
ribs and otherwise iniuring him. AT
the storm was very severe
,ail dams ging the crops TO the amour,
= SlO, 900.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-15

=s-c.itaSy gcrS - mos unJust cIsease.
The father has had all the fun and the son
catches most of the pain. New Orleans Pic.
Hyune.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-15
A DAY SAVED!

The newspapers through which th
people Of this part af Dakota hay,
received their news have alsays bee,
twenty-four hours old when the,
raarhed here This need no lopoe,
be the case as
The ABERDEEN DAILY NEWS
has begun to issue asa
MORNING DAILY
with complete record OF the events
a. ~" a'N obtained by telegraph
through the 4
ASSOCIATED PRESS
eT@ 1t Takes the full report. Thi,
wili not only enable Dakotans to Sc.
cure the eastern news twenty.fouI
hours Earlier chan heretofore, hut as
it Is Dakota newspaper, it will make
"a speciality of
DAKOTA NEWS
which will be gathered by its special
service from AL points Of the territory.
Its NEIGHB0RING NEWS
will ALSO be complete, as correspond
ents will be secured who will furnish
the local rews of the town Of Central
Dakota Its
EDITORIAL COLUMNS
will deal with all questions of national
territorialor local interest.
THE MORNING NEWS
will reach Warner at 3:l7 a. m. and
can be bad at the news stand at the
following prices:
SINGLE Cory 6 cts
PER WEEK 20
PEK MoNTH rs
GEARLI subscription 50. in advance
Aberdeen Daily Daily News News Co.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-15

We want to buy un improved farms
in Brown county at once Will pay
cash. BhowS Bios, Aberdeen.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-15

"In. #. Dawes Post, GAR.
Regular meetings second and fourth Saturdays
Of each month
Eisnng comrades cordially welcomed
N 4. GILHERT, I.W, POTTER,
Adjutant. Commander
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-15
warner scnooI Board.

NJ Boardman-Director,
j. Boulais Treasurer.
s. NJ Wricht-Glerk
Regular meetings the first Saturday Of each
honth, at pm, at Fra. Fishers once Teacbers
md others having business with the board are re-
luested TO note the time and place Of meeting
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-15
Post once Hours.

From to o D. M.
Sundays from a. m. until o:3o a. M and from Gao
p. M until p. m. {. n. CoorEK, P. M,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-15
They Dldn't IntImidate the rlies.

Old Sowergrout-- BY dnnderl belief Ivos
scleated in dose Wy screens. vos hung dem
in de most conspicuous part Of de room, but
dose hy8choost GONE in as bad as never
Judge
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-15
MORNING DAILY

with a complete record Of the events
a -" dtv obtained by telegraph
through the 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-28

The Republican Party Gomez "a Realise
That ne Members Have Turned the
Cold shoulder "a this lnion soldier u
the Halls ~ Congress-
Now and then the esteemed Register
gets to be nm extremely interesting
organ. This Il more apt 70 be the case
when II strikes AZ somebody slse's
party aud hits lis own. Il does 90 IN
the following editorial, which we sopy
entire. except the headline. ana which
hctrays in striking way the Rcpnb-
lican party's overwcening love for tho
soldier. Please remember. In reading
il. that the Republicans have a major.
ity in the United States Senate, and
have had nearly all the time since tho
war:
The Iowa sfoafs z<;fuag well says: Colonel
u. Il. Henderson. Of Iowa, Il the heir 20 John
A. Iornn's fame rs inyincible champion Of tho
soldiers interests In Washington. The man
tic falls on worthy shoulders. and viii ~ worn ~
n man whose heart is as true rs steel" This
Is well said. General Hawcy will soon be tho
only Union General left IN the senate, II Gen.
eral Harrison Is not reelected. and Colonel
Henderson will stand first In the new Congress
as the stronger and most devoted champion OF
| the Union soldiers. He has the strength OF
| heart and ability for the trust. The south
l keeps lis great rebel Generals IN Congress. Let
| il be hoped that the people of the North IN
| their election Of United states senators this
| winter, will reinforce the strength Of the Union
| soldiers m Congress. Not even one ~ tho
1 states of the great West has Union soldier
| In the senate now-or will not have after Cen
| eral Harrison retircs In this keeping the faith
| OF the West with the half million OF lis sons
| who went into the Union army, Is this the colol
| OF union blue 70 be retired from Congress. when
| ing increased thcrcs win not some Western
| state. this winter, send q Union soldier %
\ stand In the United States Senate for the Union
4 sides
Think Of it. Forty Republicans in
the United States Senate and only two
Of them Union soldiers. And these
two from States that go Democratic in
Presidential elections Oh. how the
dear old party does love the deaf
soldier. Soon there will be only one
soldier Senator out Of thirty-eigh'
Republicans. All. what devoted affec-
ton this Is. The soldiers do the voting
but the railroads get the Senators
And it has just dawncd on our es
teemcd contemporary. How decpl,
interested in the soldiers welfare i
must be not 10 have noticed so s:rikin:
fact long ago.
We are glad to help our esteemed
contemporary 10 place itself and il
party on record. 1t offers no excus
for its party's neglect Of the soldier
II simply states the fact. We quotes
all its words. Not even one Of tn
great Western States has Uniol
soldier in the Senate. The Senate !
recognized BY the Republican part
as belonging TO the railroads. not .
the soldiers.-D Moines Leader.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-01-28
NOT RESPONSIBLE.

Secretary Bayard says the Dominant
Party II Not Responsible for the Excess
sive Fisheries Award
WASHINGTON. Jan ls-The Baltimore
Sss to-day publishes the following: -Sec-
rotary Bayard. in answer 70 an inquiry on
the subject. said he did not see how any
disclosures affecting the excessive fishery
award which we paid TO Great Britain
could bring any Of the money back into
the treasury. We had accepted the de-
cision Of the arbitrators, paid the money.
and. 80 far as that was concerned, that
was the end Of il He said this admins
tration, OF course, had no share or LOT IN
that transaction. It was conducted
entirely under . Republican ad-
ministration. and there was no
Democratic responsibility for it whatever.
He had thought AZ the time. as many Others
did and he thought now that the damages
awarded and paid were very far in excess
OF what Canada was fairly and Justly en-
titled 70 but. As he had said there was no
remedy for that The negotiations con-
corning the exclusion Of American fisher
men from Canadian waters were still
pending. and the department was ertainiy
! doing its utmost for the upholding and
| protection OF American rights. but at the
1 present stage he was not at liberty q
| make any statement as to the condition q
/ the negotiations. Concerning the com
munication Of Secretary Manning 10 Con
| gross. he said il would not be becoming fol-
| him 70 express any opinion either In the
l way OF commentator or condemnation